As the enterprise market for highly reliable, high-capacity storage continues to grow, WD today added 750 GB and 1 TB WD RE3 SATA hard drives to its successful family of WD RE hard drives. Perfect for demanding server and storage application environments, WD's RE3 750 GB and 1 TB high-capacity enterprise SATA hard drives combine 32 MB cache, enhanced vibration and shock tolerance, and deploy new electronics to increase performance approximately 20 percent and by as much 60 percent in high-vibration environments. WD RE3 enterprise hard drives also include improved reliability features that help protect the drive and the data stored on it, and run cooler and quieter than previous generation enterprise drives.

"WD continues to offer enterprise customers the best combination of features, optimum performance, and superior reliability that they have come to expect from WD," said Tom McDorman, vice president and general manager of enterprise storage solutions for WD. "With WD's extensive experience in previous generation enterprise drives, we continue to address opportunities based on our customers positive experiences with WD enterprise hard drives."

Dual processor - Twice the processing power that results in a 20 percent performance improvement over the previous generation.

RAFF technology - Resulting in up to 60 percent performance improvement over previous generation drives, WD's fourth-generation RAFF technology includes sophisticated electronics to monitor the drive and correct both linear and rotational vibration simultaneously in real time for maximum performance in high vibration environments.

i do wish modern drives would come in an 100% enclosed case. I hate seeing the "brains" hanging out on a typical drive, just waiting for an accident to happen. About 3 years ago there was a trend to enclose the drives, I have a could of those, but for cost reasons they dropped the idea. Shame.

by: lemonadesodai do wish modern drives would come in an 100% enclosed case. I hate seeing the "brains" hanging out on a typical drive, just waiting for an accident to happen. About 3 years ago there was a trend to enclose the drives, I have a could of those, but for cost reasons they dropped the idea. Shame.

do it yourself there are little holes on the bottom of every drive, those 4 holes, get some sheet metal, cut and bend it to suit your needs, then its inclused lol